Posted BY: Teresa | NwoReport
Enrique Tarrio, the chairman of the Proud Boys, has been sentenced to 22 years in prison by District Judge Tim Kelly in connection with the events of January 6, marking the longest prison sentence handed down to any defendant involved in the Capitol riot. This sentence, although shorter than the 33 years sought by prosecutors, remains significant.
It’s worth noting that Tarrio was not physically present at the Capitol during the January 6 riot due to his prior arrest and detention two days before the event. He was detained for his involvement in destroying a Black Lives Matter banner and ordered to leave the city, as outlined in the indictment. However, prosecutors argued that his absence does not diminish the severity of his conduct.
Tarrio’s leadership role within the Proud Boys played a crucial part in his sentencing. He was held responsible for provoking a desire for political violence among his followers, creating the “Ministry of Self-Defense,” and inciting rage against law enforcement. This culminated in the group’s actions on January 6, as they stormed the Capitol.
Trending: Shocking Discovery: Fani Willis Allegedly Connected to Large-Scale Election Fraud and Money Laundering Operation
Three other Proud Boys leaders, Zach Rehl, Joe Biggs, and Ethan Nordean, who were convicted alongside Tarrio of seditious conspiracy in May, received sentences of 15, 17, and 18 years, respectively. Nordean’s sentence initially tied with Stewart Rhodes, the Oath Keepers founder, who also received an 18-year sentence in May, making Tarrio’s 22-year sentence the longest among the January 6 defendants.Judge Kelly asserted that Tarrio’s leadership role and influence over Proud Boys members who were present at the Capitol made him accountable for their actions. Tarrio’s powerful platform and lack of regret for his role in the events of January 6 factored into the severity of his sentencing.In conclusion, Enrique Tarrio’s 22-year prison sentence underscores the legal consequences faced by those involved in the January 6 Capitol protest, even if they were not physically present during the riot. Tarrio’s leadership and influence over the Proud Boys played a significant role in the judge’s decision, emphasizing the seriousness of his actions in inciting political violence.
The criminally insane have taken power in the West. There is no law and there certainly is no justice. There is only the power of the few. It is now a Just Us legal system.